texts: Major Sir <mask> was a British Member of Parliament who served as a military diplomat in India. He was attached to the Foreign Department of the Indian Government while he was a political officer in the British Indian Army. His career in India was a mixture of military administrative business on the volatile North-West Frontier, and diplomacy and foreign politics advising Maharajas or accompanying the Viceroy in the Princely States. Evans Gordon was elected as a Conservative Party Member of Parliament for Stepney in 1900 on an anti-alien platform after leaving the Army. As a result of the pogroms in Eastern Europe, Jews were arriving in increasing numbers in Britain either to stay or emigrate to America. Evans Gordon was heavily involved in the passing of the Aliens Act 1905, which sought to limit the number of people allowed to enter Britain. Stepney was held by him from 1900 to 1907.The youngest son of Major-General Charles Spalding Evans Gordon and his first wife, Catherine Rose, was born in Chatham, Kent. Dr. Alexander Rose is a Presbyterian minister. <mask> was the youngest of seven siblings. Below is a family tree. His mother died before he was born. At the same time as his older brother Charles, he was educated at the Royal Military College. Evans-Gordon was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the 67th Foot on January 15, 1877.He became Wing Officer and Quartermaster of the Madras Staff Corps of the Indian Army on July 3, 1884. He served as Wing Officer and Quartermaster in the 8th Madras Native Infantry. Evans Gordon was attached to the Foreign Department in 1884. There is a horse in Guna. As an Attache of the Indian Foreign Dept., he worked as Boundary Settlement Officer and Assistant in charge of Banswara State. The documents were translated into French and German for military observers from those countries. He was in charge of the Frontier branch of the Foreign Dept.During the Viceroy Lord Dufferin's tenure, he was an assistant secretary, accompanying the Viceroy on his tours, and translated at his interviews with Indian princely rulers. Evans Gordon was a member of the 8th Madras Regt. He was attached to the Foreign Department of the Indian Government after working in Saugor as Officiating 3rd Class Political Assistant. The Foreign Secretary of the Indian Government, Sir Mortimer Durand, accompanied Evans Gordon up the military road to the new fort at Landi Kotal. The international boundary between Afghanistan and Pakistan is called the Durand Line. Evans Gordon was promoted to Captain in the Indian Staff Corps on July 15, 1887. During the Second Anglo-Afghan War, he was involved in negotiations for the surrender of Ghazi Ayub Khan, who eight years before had defeated a British army at the Battle of Maiwand and had laid siege to Khandahar.He entered into negotiations with Sir Mortimer Durand, who is now ambassador at Teheran. Evans-Gordon was in charge of him when he arrived in India. He was the Joint-Commissioner in Ladakh in 1889 and the assistant resident in Jammu and Kashmir in 1890. He traveled to many parts of the East and Tibet during his Indian vacations. He covered the distance on horseback from Leh to Srinagar in 33 hours and crossed three passes of the Himalayas in 37 hours. Evans-Gordon was promoted to Major on July 15, 1896, after being appointed Officiating Political Resident in Jhalawar State in March 1895. The Secretary of State claimed that the Political Agent had acted with "discretion and tolerance", despite the fact that he was criticized in Parliament for the deposition of Rana Zalim Singh.On 13 May 1897 he retired and on 17 February 1900 he was appointed a Major in the Reserve of Officers. The Legion of Honour, Reserve of Offs., 4th Class was awarded to him on 17 February 1900. In Kashmir, at Ladakh, and in attendance on the Gaekwar in Europe, he won the trust and esteem of all the chiefs and magistrates with whom he was brought into relation. Wiliam Evans-Gordon was a political career in Britain. A licence. The Anti-Jewish pogroms in the Russian Empire led to a rise in immigration to the Stepney constituency during the late 19th century and early 20th century. In July 1894 Lord Rosebery proposed a Bill to reform the current legislation on aliens, but it was withdrawn after its second reading.The Earl of Hardwicke proposed an Aliens Bill in 1898, which was a notable topic in the 1892 and 1895 General Elections. In 1898, after <mask>-Gordon left the Army, a by-election was held in Stepney to replace Frederick W. Isaacson, who died suddenly. Evans-Gordon was the Conservative candidate, but lost to a Liberal journalist. In the 1900 general election, Evans-Gordon was elected as the MP for Stepney and held the seat until 1907. He was one of the first MPs to arouse public opposition to immigration. The question of Home rule for Ireland and the desire to end the Second Boer War were the primary issues in the 1900 poll. After his election Evans-Gordon became the brains and driving force behind the British Brothers' League, although he took care to front the League with an unimportant City clerk.Several East End Conservative MPs, including HowardVincent, became members of the League. Evans-Gordon was one of the most vocal critics of aliens at the time and said that a storm was about to brew which would have bad results. He continued his anti-immigration rhetoric after he was elected, saying that English families are turned out to make room for foreign invaders. The rates affect the education of foreign children. The Royal Commission on immigration was set up by Evans-Gordon and the BBL. Evans-Gordon's book, The Alien Immigrant, is an even-handed account of his fact-finding mission, in which he found out about the highly restrictive conditions imposed on Jews in the Pale of Settlement and in Rumania. The first chapter shows the concern of the British Board of Deputies for the refugees from foreign shores.Although it contains some low-level antisemitism, the book in general disinterestedly records the situation of the Jews, at one point favourably comparing conditions of the poor of Libau to the "horrors of the East End." The conditions of hand-loom workers in d moved him to this description. I will never forget the places where this work was being done. The pen of a Zola would be needed to describe them. Three or four looms were crammed into one room. I have never seen human beings condemned to live in such environments. They were half-starved consumptives.There are examples of organised gangs of German robbers in the last chapter. Edward Steinkopff bought the deep blue St. James's Gazette in 1886. The new owner of the St. James Gazette may have had something to do with the start of the Anti- Alienism movement in the press in 1886. He used the book in his evidence to the Aliens Commission. The Aliens Act 1905 placed restrictions on Eastern European immigration, although discussion of the Bill in Parliament provoked considerable opposition. One third of the people in Manchester North West were Jewish. Unlike his father, who bucked the trend of widespread antisemitism in the British upper classes, Churchill opposed the Aliens Bill.A speech by Lord Rothschild, a Liberal supporter and member of the Aliens Commission, was quoted in an open letter to Nathan Laski, a prominent member of the Jewish community in his constituency and father of Harold Laski. The recommendations were made by the Royal Commission. The whole bill looks like an attempt on the part of the Government to appease a small but noisy section of their own supporters and to purchase a little popularity in the constituency by dealing harshly with a number of unfortunate aliens who have no votes. On the day the letter appeared, a committed Zionist crossed the floor of the House of Commons. Anti-semitism was part of the campaign for the Aliens Bill. The indigent refugees from Russia, Rumania and Poland had further defenders in Parliament, such as Sir Charles Trevelyan, 3rd Baronet, Liberal MP for Elland who spoke against the Aliens Bill in 1904. The Governments of Russia and Rumania have been going in the same direction.It may be that it is not intended, but the action of many Members of this House has been calculated to get the attention of the population, and with the persecution of Dreyfus happening in the West of Europe, there is no need to say that it is not intended. We have not lost sight of the fact that we have been free from any anti-Semitic movement in England. We have had statesmen, manufacturers, merchants, and the like who themselves, or their predecessors, came to this country as aliens. It seems to me a useless and short-sighted policy to keep out those who may be like those of whom I have just spoken. The recently passed Aliens Act was stressed by Evans-Gordon in his 1905 election address. He explains his position with regard to the Jews. It has been said that the Aliens Act is aimed at the Jewish people and that I have been actuated by anti-Semitism.I will not back down from the charges. The recent massacres of Jews in Russia have horrified me the most. I will repeat my conviction that the solution of the Jewish problem in Eastern Europe will not be found in the transference of thousands of poverty- stricken and helpless aliens to the most crowded quarters and overstocked markets. The genius and patriotism of Mr. Israel Zangwill will be found in the scheme of the Jewish Territorialist Organization for the inauguration. The laws were introduced to keep the foreigner out. After only six months a section of the Conservative party was able to get the Commons to pass anti-Jewish legislation. The Aliens Act was not strictly enforced by the incoming Liberal government.Gordon Evans remained in his seat despite the general defeat of the Conservatives. He used the slogan "England for the English and Major Gordon for Stepney" in his campaign for re-election in 1906. Evans Gordon's anti-Semitism has been questioned as he was a supporter of Zionism and kept up regular correspondence with Chaim Weizmann who would later write of him. Sir <mask>-Gordon was ready to encourage any settlement of Jews in the British Empire but he failed to see why the ghettoes were created. Evans-Gordon was given a knighthood in 1905. One of the sponsors of the Pilotage Bill 1903 was Evans-Gordon. The bill was not read again until May 1906.Evans-Gordon proposed an unprecedented multiple joint gathering in London in August to celebrate the Anglo-French Festival 1905. <mask> Gordon retired from politics on 1 May 1907. See the list of stewards. He died suddenly at his home. A notice of his memorial service appeared in The Times. Carlton, Boodle's, Naval and Military are in Orleans. Julia Charlotte Sophia Stewart was married to Captain <mask> Gordon.Julia, Marchioness of Tweeddale, was the daughter of a lieutenant colonel. They were of Hannah Charlotte Hope. Julia was married for the second time on 8 October 1873 to the Right Hon. Arthur Hay was the 9th Marquess of Tweeddale. She married the Right Hon. in 1887 as his second wife. Sir John Rose, 1st Baronet, GCMG, of Queensgate, London, died without issue. <mask> Gordon was her third husband.Julia was the sister of James Stewart-Mackenzie, 1st Baron Seaforth, who was Colonel of the 9th Lancers and later military secretary to M. E. Grant Duff. He married the daughter of Edward Steinkopff, the owner of the St James's Gazette. Mary Jeune, Baroness St Helier, society hostess and politician was a sibling of Julia and James. Henry, Evans-Gordon's brother, was married to the daughter of Edward Sartoris. The woman who married the man was Jessica (1852–87). The Royal African Corps was commanded by Col. George Evans, Evans-Gordon's paternal grandfather. The Home Office and the Aliens Act 1905 was written in 1905.32, no. 2, June 1989. There are pictures from the Jewish Museum relating to the deaths of Evans Gordon and the Kemble family.

masks:
William Evans Gordon
William
William Evans
William Evans
William Evans
William Evans
William Evans


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> or Grtz was an Austrian illustrator and cartoonist. His works were published in Austrian and American satirical magazines. The first magazine to print cartoons in color was Puck. Government responsibility and public health were some of the issues targeted by Graetz's cartoons. Career Graetz studied art with a famous artist. Graetz spent time in Vienna and Budapest in 1867. Between 1872 and 1875, Vienna Graetz worked for the satirical weekly "Cock-a-doodle-doo" and "The Flea" in Vienna.The publications were printed by the publishing house. O. F. Berg was the author of the book. In its early years, Kikeriki used humor to critique authority and call for social change. It has been suggested that over time humour in the newspapers became less an appeal to improve city life and more an attempt to cope with its stresses by keeping up a cheerful spirit. Their humor became negative towards marginalized groups, including women and Jewish people. Joseph Keppler hired Puck <mask> to work for his magazine in New York. The first English-language edition of the German-language magazine was published in 1877.Between March 1882 and March 1885, <mask>'s illustrations appeared in Puck. <mask>'s images depict complex scenes in which a number of characters are involved in unfolding action. In the early days of the Kikeriki, humor was used to press for political and social change. Topics reflected the interests and political positions of Keppler and other senior staff, and Keppler closely reviewed others' work before it went to publication, influencing both content and style with "a strong guiding hand". Among the areas of public health addressed by <mask>'s cartoons are unsanitary conditions and adulteration of food. <mask>'s cartoon "The Anti-Chinese Wall: The American wall goes up as the Chinese original goes down" caricatures a group including Irish, African American, French, and Jewish laborers. At the same time that the Chinese are removing their own barriers to trade, they are shown building a wall against the Chinese."Non reciprocity", "Law Against race", and "Congressional bunglers" are included in the lettering on the blocks. The Chinese Exclusion Act was passed by Congress to support anti- Chinese trade policies. <mask>'s cartoon has been used to examine political debates. Because of its high rate of mortality, cholera was particularly feared. There was a major epidemic in Egypt at the time this cartoon was drawn. The illustration "The Kind of 'Assisted Emigrant' We Can't Afford to admit" by Graetz does not blame immigrants or demonize them. There is a boat representing the Board of Health, cannons loaded with carbolic acid, and a frail line of human defenders.Castle Clinton is an immigrant processing center in the Battery Park area of New York City. In <mask>'s cartoon "An appalling attempt to muzzle the watch-dog of science" there is a flag entitled "Freedom of thought". John Tyndall, Thomas Henry Huxley, and Herbert Spencer were proposed to be prosecuted by The Society for the Suppression of Blasphemous Literature because of their views on science and religion. Spencer is shown as a monumental dog in the cartoon, guarding the doors of scientific enlightenment. His detractors surround him. <mask>'s cartoon targeted food adulteration practices by commercial chemists and implied the need for regulation as a matter of public health. The Alchemist of the Past could not make gold out of anything, but he could make things out of almost everything.In the cartoon "Dr. Cashdown Mixer, Analytical Chemist", above him on the wall are the results of some of his work, "Analysis Tea," "Analysis Coffee," and "Analysis Oilymargarine." "Coffee" and "flour" are both made of plaster of paris and chalk. Eugene remembers Graetz as an elderly gentleman with short-cropped hair and red whiskers. Graetz was considered to be an excellent pen-and-ink artist but too careful in detail for an American comic paper. Graetz was not familiar with American politics or international affairs. He spoke little or no English, so a German-speaking staff member had to describe the work to him. During Keppler's six months abroad in 1883, he acted as Graetz's translator.The return of the "prodigal father" at the "Puck" office was caricatured by Keppler. The members of the art department depict <mask>. He is dressed as a Greek painter. Less lithographs were drawn by <mask> over time. Keppler and his partner were of the opinion that Zimmermam was a possible replacement. Keppler was uneasy about firing his friend. When it was time to renew <mask>'s contract, the proprietors of Puck proposed to cut <mask>'s salary in half.He decided to leave and return to Europe. A few months later, he left as well. <mask> was an artist who was active in Austria and Germany. In Lustigen Bltter, <mask> was credited with publishing during the periods 1885 to 1991 and 1896 to 1997. The author of anti-Semitic cartoons is identified by Ursula E. Koch and others. One of the paintings signed as "Fritz Grtz" was from Frankfurt am Main. A report of <mask>'s death credits him with publishing.Theodor Grtz is known to have drawn cartoons for Fliegende Bltter. Grtz. The signatures for the three artists are shown below. <mask> died in December 1912. The Theodore Roosevelt Center has a search for Graetz, F.

masks:
Friedrich Graetz
Graetz
Graetz
Graetz
Friedrich Graetz
Graetz
Graetz
Friedrich Graetz
Graetz
Graetz
Graetz
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Friedrich Graetz
Friedrich Graetz
Friedrich Graetz
Friedrich Graetz


texts: <mask> was born on January 2, 1943 in Turkey. <mask> was known as Yeilam Turkish cinema's "noble, modern, urban and elegant face". <mask> was born in Ankara on January 2, 1943. Her father was a judge and her mother was a tailor. Her mother was of Albanian descent on her paternal side, while her father was of Circassian descent on his maternal side. Her mother's second marriage had a sister named Gnseli. Halime Hanm's father was a clerk of Atatrk and her stepfather was Atatrk's executive assistant.At the age of 3, <mask> Akn lived in Beypazar, where her father worked. She started attending primary school at the age of 5. She graduated from Sarar Elementary School in Kzlay, Ankara. She was 7 years old when her parents divorced. <mask> Akn continued her education after graduating from college. She received awards for her work at the school. She was chosen as an ideal student by her teachers because she passed all the classes.She had a very good imitation at school. She graduated from college in June 1960. She started working at the Ankara branch of American Export-Isbrandtsen lines after finishing her studies. She became the head of the marine branch after working at the company for 2 years. She learned several languages, including English, French, and Italian. She attended Ankara University, Faculty of Language, History and Geography for a semester and studied archaeology. Oya San's mother encouraged Akn to take part in a competition and she became the winner in 1962.She refused to accept the award because she was told she would only get it if she played in Akasyalar Aarken. She still refused to accept the deal, despite the fact that journalists and filmmakers came from Istanbul to Ankara. When Memduh n came to Ankara, she agreed to play in the film. She came to Istanbul with her mother after leaving the university. Trusting the executives of the magazine helped Akn start her film career. After shooting her first film Akasyalar Aarken opposite Gksel Arsoy in 1962, the producers prepared a program for her. Her most famous movies were Umutsuzlar, Ankara Ekspresi, Utan, Dalar Kz Reyhan and Yankesici Kz.She won the best actress award at the 8th International Antalya Film Festival for her role in Ankara Ekspresi. She starred in more than 100 films. Akn ended her film career in 1975. She left a mark on Turkish cinema and has been accepted as one of the four influential actresses of her time. Her second marriage to Trker nanolu ended in 1965, when her son lker was born. The family lived at ili. After 10 years of marriage, the couple divorced.In 1977 she presented the music program Podyum Show on TRT and in 1975 she played in Istanbul Bank's commercials. She played a role in the play in 1979. She performed at the Izmir International Fair in 1979. She was stabbed in the leg at the zmir Efes Hotel in 1979. The attacker said to the prosecutor that he was in love with <mask> Akn but after she refused his advances, he decided to stab her. He changed his story and said that Mehmet Nabi nciler asked him to perform this act. At the same time as <mask> Akn survived the attack, he appeared on stage.After living in Paris for 11 years, Akn moved to the Turkish embassy in Paris for 4 years and then to France for 15 years. She married Bubi Rubinstein in 1982. They divorced in 1993 after 11 years of marriage. She married the chief of the National Intelligence Organization in 1994. The couple settled in Ankara. The Speaker of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey and the President of Turkey witnessed their marriage. Snmez Kksal was appointed as ambassador to France in February 1998 and lived at the Turkish embassy in Paris for 4 years.The Turkish-Ottoman products exhibition and the Turkish Painters exhibition were held in Paris. The French were influenced by Turkish culture thanks to the actions of <mask> Akn. Her father died in zmir in 1991. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was cured of her cancer after treatment at the MD Anderson Cancer Center. She was a columnist for Sabah from 2004 to 2007. More than one million yellow bracelets were sold in 2005 for the benefit of the Turkey Breast Foundation.She supported the promotion of the "blue bracelet" campaign in 2005 for the benefit of the Hacettepe University Hope House project. She has supported the project "Trkiye'de itmeyen Kalmasn" since 2007. The street where she lived until she was 3 years old was named after her by the city council in Beypazar. She presented the program on Kanal 1. She presented "Filiz Akn'la Hafta Sohbetleri" in 2009. She met her fans at the 32nd Tyap Istanbul Book Fair for her third book. A member of the Board of Trustees is <mask> Akn."Barolde Filiz Akn: Trk sinemas'nda ikonografik ve toplumbilimsel", was written by Bircan Usall Silan. Filmography External links Biography of Filiz Akn Gumusperde - Online Filiz Akn Movies Official account 1943 births Living people Turkish film actresses Turkish female models Turkish people of Circassian descent Actresses from Ankara TED Ankara College Foundation Schools alumni Best Actress Golden Orange Award winners

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Filiz Akn
Filiz Akn
Filiz Akn
Filiz
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Filiz


texts: <mask> was a brigadier general in the United States Marine Corps. He was a career officer who fought in three wars, including the Korean War. He was known as the official historian of the Marine Corps. The United States Marines: A History is a seminal reference text. On August 25, 1921, in Paulsboro, New Jersey, <mask> was born and graduated from high school. He earned a bachelor's degree in journalism from Lehigh University in 1942 and a master's degree in journalism from Ohio State University in 1955. He held an Army Reserve commission before he accepted his commission as a Marine Corps second lieutenant.He served with the 5th Field Depot in the South and Central Pacific after training at Marine Corps Schools, Marine Corps Base Quantico, and Camp Lejeune. During the capture of Guam, he took part in combat and later served with the 7th Service Regiment. He was promoted to major in June 1949. He was the Managing Editor of the Marine Corps Gazette for three and one-half years after the war. The Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 6th Marines, Camp Lejeune, commanded at the outbreak of the Korean War. The half strength battalion just returned from the Mediterranean and boarded a troop train west. 3rd Battalion, 1st Marines was redesignated.They were ordered to South Korea in August of 1950. During the initial phases of the war, he was the weapons company commander, as well as a battalion operations officer and executive officer. Returning to the United States in July 1951, he served in various assignments with the Training and Replacement Command at Camp Pendleton, California, the Naval ROTC unit at Ohio State University, and the G-4 Division at Headquarters Marine Corps. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel. He was the Naval Attache to the Dominican Republic from 1959 to 1960. The Church Committee says that rifles from his office were used in the assassination of Trujillo. <mask> denied playing any role in the assassination.In September 1961, he returned to the Dominican Republic as U.S. Military Liaison Officer. He joined the Strategic Plans Section in January 1962 and was promoted to colonel in July 1963. He served in South Vietnam from July 1966 to July 1965, first as G3 of III Marine Amphibious Force and later as commanding officer of the "Striking Ninth". He was a student at the National War College when he returned from Vietnam and later served as a deputy fiscal director in the Marine Corps. He was promoted to brigadier general on June 1, 1968. During his one-year tour in Vietnam, he served as assistant division commander, 1st Marine Division (Rein), "The Old Breed", and as deputy commander, III MAF. He became special assistant to the chief of staff for strategic studies after returning to Headquarters Marine Corps.He became director of Marine Corps History and Museums on December 1, 1971. He continued to work as the director of the Marine Corps History and Museums even after going on the retired list. He reverted to inactive status on July 1, 1978. He went back to work for the Civil Service in October 1978 as the director of Marine Corps History and Museums. <mask> passed away at his home in Alexandria, Virginia, on May 5, 2007. He is survived by his wife, as well as two sons and two daughters. He was a fellow, governor, and treasurer of the Company of Military Historians, as well as a member of the boards of trustees of the American Military Institute, the Marine Corps War Memorial Foundation, and the United States Commission on Military History.He was president of the 1st Marine Division Association, president of the American Society of Military Comptrollers, and vice-president of the National War College Alumni Association. He was a graduate of Ohio State University. Publications <mask> wrote for included the Naval Review, Naval Institute Proceedings, Marine Corps Gazette, Sea Power, and Army. He was the author of The United States Marines, which was published in London in 1974 and New York in 1976. Dog Company Six was his novel. The American Library Association gave awards for excellence in military fiction and naval literature. The Senator John W. Warner Center for Advanced Military Studies began construction in May.The center will be housed in a portion of the facility. The Simmons Center will consolidate resources from the Marine Corps History Division and the Archives and Special Collections Branch. Selected works by <mask> include a novel about the Korean War. The Battle of Soissons was in World War I. The National Museum of the Marine Corps has a history of the United States Marine Corps.

masks: Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons


texts: The concept of morphic resonance, which lacks mainstream acceptance and has been characterized as pseudoscience, was proposed by <mask>, an English author and researcher in the field of parapsychology. He worked at Cambridge University and the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics in India before retiring in 1978. Sheldrake believes that memory is inherent in nature and that natural systems inherit a collective memory from all previous things. Sheldrake claims that it is responsible for telepathy-type interconnections between organisms. His advocacy of the idea offers explanations of standard subjects in biology such as development, inheritance, and memory. Morphic resonance is not accepted by the scientific community and Sheldrake's proposals relating to it have been widely criticized. There is a lack of evidence for morphic resonance and there are inconsistencies between its tenets and data from genetics, embryology, neuroscience, and biochemistry.They worry that popular attention to Sheldrake's books and public appearances undermines the public's understanding of science. Other work by Sheldrake includes precognition, empirical research into telepathy and the psychic staring effect. He was described as a New Age author. Life and career Education <mask> was born on June 28, 1942, in Newark-on-Trent,Nottingham. His father ran a chemist's shop on the same road as his parents' wallpaper shop and was an amateur microscopist. Sheldrake says his father encouraged him to follow his interests. Sheldrake was sent to Worksop College by his parents because they were Methodists.Sheldrake says that he went through the standard scientific atheism phase when he was 14. I bought into the package deal of science. I was the only boy in my boarding school who didn't want to be confirmed. I was a bit like Dawkins when I was a teenager, asking if Adam and Eve were created by God. That kind of thing. Sheldrake returned to Cambridge after a year at Harvard studying philosophy and history of science and obtained a PhD for his work in plant development and plant hormones. After obtaining his PhD, Sheldrake became a fellow of Clare College, working in biochemistry and cell biology with funding from the Royal Society.He looked at auxins, a class of hormones that play a role in plant growth. The chemiosmotic model of polar auxin transport was developed by Sheldrake and Philip Rubery. Sheldrake went to work on the physiology of tropical crops in India as the principal plant physiologist at the International Crop due to his interest in Indian philosophy, Hinduism and meditation. He co-authored a book on the anatomy of the pigeonpea. Sheldrake spent a year and a half in the Saccidananda Ashram of Bede Griffiths, a Benedictine monk, after leaving ICRISAT to write A New Science of Life. A New Science of Life was published in 1981 and outlines his concept of morphic resonance. Sheldrake has been a visiting professor at the Graduate Institute in Connecticut since 2004.Sheldrake was the director of the Perrott–Warrick Project from 2005 to 2010 and was funded by Trinity College, Cambridge. He was a fellow of the Institute of Noetic Sciences in California. Sheldrake said he was drawn back to a Christian path during his time in India. Sheldrake is married to a teacher. They have two sons and a musician. Some of Sheldrake's books have been negative in their scientific content, but some have been positive. In 2009, Adam Rutherford, geneticist and deputy editor of Nature, criticized Sheldrake's books for containing research that was not subjected to the peer-review process expected for science, and suggested that his books were best ignored.According to Sheldrake's A New Science of Life: The Hypothesis of Morphic Resonance, various perceived phenomena, particularly biological ones, become more probable the more often they occur. He suggested that newly-acquired behaviors can be passed down to future generations, similar to the Lamarckian inheritance theory. He said that this approach explains many aspects of science, from evolution to the laws of nature, which are merely mutable habits that have been evolving and changing since the Bigbang. The implications of A New Science of Life were fascinating and far-reaching, and would turn upside down a lot of orthodox science, if some of its predictions are supported by experiment. Sheldrake continued to promote morphic resonance in subsequent books. The morphic resonance hypothesis has been labelled pseudoscience and magical thinking by many critics. There is no evidence for it and it is inconsistent with established scientific theories.There is no scientific credibility to the idea of morphic resonance. Sheldrake's experimental methods have been criticized for being poorly designed and subject to experimenter bias. His analyses of results have been criticized. Sheldrake expanded on his morphic resonance hypothesis in The Presence of the Past: Morphic Resonance and the Habits of Nature. The book was praised by a historian in New Scientist, who called it a tour de force. New Scientist commented on the quotes on the front cover when the book was re-issued in 2011. The book's publisher wouldn't be mining the re-issue for promotional purposes, as attitudes have hardened and Sheldrake is seen as standing firmly on the wilder shores of science.The hypothesis is so vast and formless that it could easily be made to explain anything, according to David Jones, who reviewed the book in The Times. Without confirmatory experimental evidence, the whole unwieldy and redundant structure of Sheldrake's theory falls to OcCAM's Razor, argued Jones. Sheldrake's The Rebirth of Nature: The Greening of Science and God was published in 1991. According to a column in The Guardian, the book seeks to restore the pre-Enlightenment notion that nature is alive. James Lovelock argued in Nature that the theory of formative causation makes testable predictions and that nothing has yet been reported which would divert the mainstream of science. ... I don't think the book is dangerous even if it is nonsense.Is the journal a danger to science? The review of The Rebirth of Nature was published in the journal Nature. He argued that experiments similar to his own could be conducted with limited expense and encouraged lay people to conduct research. The music critic of The Sunday Times argued that Sheldrake's ideas sounded ridiculous and that his thinking was constrained by the current scientific orthodoxy. The scientific community would have to think again if some of the suggestions were confirmed, according to David Sharp. Sharp encouraged medical professionals to read Sheldrake, even try one of his experiments, but to pay close attention to their methods section. Sharp wondered if a bunch of enthusiastic amateurs would convince sceptics.According to a science journalist, Sheldrake was trying to bridge the gap between phenomenalism and science, and suggested that dogs could appear to have psychic abilities when they were actually relying on more conventional senses. He said that "whether scientists will be willing to take [Sheldrake] seriously is a question that needs not concern most readers." I don't think this book will change the world, but it will cause plenty of harmless fun. Dogs that know when their owners are coming home was published in 1999. Sheldrake believes that interspecies telepathy is a real phenomenon and that morphic fields are responsible for it. There are three sections in the book, on telepathy, on sense of direction, and on animal precognition. Sheldrake looked at the case histories of more than 1,000 dogs and cats that seemed to anticipate their owners' return by waiting at a door or window for half an hour or more.He did a long series of experiments with a dog called Jaytee, in which the dog was filmed continuously during its owner's absence. In 100 filmed tests, the dog spent more time at the window when its owner was on her way home than when she wasn't. During the main period of her absence, before she started her return journey, the dog was at the window for an average of 24 seconds per 10-minute period (4%), whereas when she was on her way home, she was at the window for the first ten minutes. Sheldrake thought the result was significant statistically. In order to rule out the possibility that the dog was reacting to a familiar car sound or routine, Sheldrake performed 12 more tests in which the dog's owner traveled home in a taxi or other unfamiliar vehicle. Sheldrake described the results of her experiments with Kane as positive and significant. Sheldrake invited Richard, Matthew, and Julie to conduct an experiment with the dog Jaytee before the publication of Dogs That Know When Their Owners Are Coming Home.They concluded that their evidence did not support telepathy as an explanation for the dog's behavior, and proposed possible alternative explanations involving artefacts, bias resulting from experimental design, and post hoc analysis of unpublished data. The group observed that Sheldrake's observed patterns could easily arise if a dog were simply to do little for a while, before visiting a window with increasing frequencies if its owner was absent, and that such behavior would make sense for a dog awaiting its owner's return. The final measurement period, ending with the owner's return, would always contain the most time spent at the window. Sheldrake argued that the data in his own and in Wiseman's tests didn't match up, and that the dog went to wait at the window sooner when his owner was returning from a short absence, and later after a long absence, with no tendency for Jaytee to go Susan Blackmore criticized Sheldrake for comparing the 12 tests of random duration, which were all less than an hour in duration, to the initial tests where the dog may have been responding to patterns in the owner's journeys. The results of the tests were interpreted by Blackmore as starting with a period where the dog "settles down and does not bother to go to the window" and then showing that the longer the owner was away, the more the dog went to look. Sheldrake's The Sense of Being Stared At explores telepathy, precognition, and the "psychic staring effect."Sheldrake conducted an experiment where blindfolded people guessed if someone was looking at them or another target. People with a weak sense of being stared at, but no sense of not being stared at, were reported by Sheldrake. The results were attributed to morphic resonance. Two subjects scored way above chance levels, and Sheldrake reported a hit rate of 53.1%. Several independent experimenters were unable to find evidence beyond statistical randomness that people could tell they were being stared at, with some saying that there were design flaws in Sheldrake's experiments. In 2005, Michael Shermer expressed concern over confirmation bias and experimenter bias in the tests, and concluded that Sheldrake's claim was unfalsifiable. According to David Jay Brown, who conducted some of the experiments for Sheldrake, one of the subjects who was reported as having the highest hit rates was under the influence of the drug MDMA.The Science Delusion, published in the US as Science Set Free: 10 Paths to New Discovery, summarises much of Sheldrake's previous work and puts it into a broader critique of philosophy. In the book Sheldrake proposes a number of questions as the theme of each chapter which seek to elaborate on his central premise that science is predicated on the belief that the nature of reality is fully understood, with only minor details needed to be filled in. Sheldrake believes that science has turned into a series of dogmas grounded in philosophy rather than an open-minded approach to investigating phenomena. There are many taboos that circumscribe what scientists can do. The mainstream view of modern science is that it proceeds by methodological naturalism. Sheldrake believes that the evidence for energy saving in living organisms is weak, and that perpetual motion devices and inedia should be investigated as possible phenomena. He believes that alternative medicine and psychic phenomena should be supported because they are legitimate and impeded by a "scientific priesthood" with an "authoritarian mentality".He stated that "liberating minds from confinement in heads is like being released from prison", citing his earlier "psychic staring effect" experiments. He suggests that inheritance of form and behaviour is not explained by DNA. He promotes morphic resonance as an explanation for other phenomena. The reviews were mixed. Mary Midgley welcomed it as a new mind-body paradigm to address what she thought was the unlucky fact that our current form of mechanistic materialism rests on outdated notions of matter. There is a lot to be said for debunking orthodox science's pretensions to be on the verge of fitting the last grain of information into its towering edifice of universal knowledge. Bryan Appleyard wrote in The Sunday Times that Sheldrake was at his most insightful when making a broad critique of contemporary

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texts: science and scientism, but on Sheldrake's own scientific theories.Sheldrake argues that there arestatistically significant results in most of the experimental evidence. Appleyard was unsure whether it made sense or not. Other reviews were not as positive. Science Set Free was called "woolly credulousness" and "uncritically embracing all kinds of fringe ideas" by the deputy editor of New Scientist. The book was described as "disturbingly eccentric" by a review in Philosophy Now. Sheldrake takes issue with the new atheism of many scientists, which arises out of a mechanical and materialist view of the universe, argues Adam Ford in his review of Science and Spiritual Practices. Academic journals and books discuss Sheldrake's ideas.His work has been covered by newspapers, radio, television and speaking engagements. Concerns have been raised that the attention he receives affects the public's understanding of science. Steven Rose commented, "For the inventors of such hypotheses the rewards include a degree of instant fame which is harder to achieve by the mundane pursuit of more conventional science." A variety of responses to Sheldrake's ideas have appeared in scientific publications. They compared Sheldrake's ideas to Bohm's implicate order in a dialogue published in 1982. Hans-Peter Drr speculated about Sheldrake's work in 1997. A New Science of Life was published by New Scientist.The winning idea involved learning Turkish nursery rhymes, with Sue Blackmore's entry involving babies' behavior coming second. Blackmore found that the results did not support morphic resonance. In 2005, the Journal of Consciousness Studies devoted a special issue to Sheldrake's work on the sense of being stared at. The editor couldn't follow the journal's standard peer review process because it would have killed the project at the beginning. Several articles by Sheldrake were featured in the issue, followed by an open peer-review. The more supportive reviews came from those who had affiliations with less mainstream institutions. Sheldrake denies that there is a recipe for development.They made a bet about the importance of DNA in the developing organisms. By May 2029, given the genome of a fertilised egg of an animal or plant, we will be able to predict in at least one case all the details of the organisms that develop from it. If the result is not obvious, the Royal Society will determine the winner. A book for burning? Nature published an editorial titled "A book for burning?" in September 1981. An editorial written by the journal's senior editor argued that Sheldrake's hypothesis was not testable. He said Sheldrake's proposals for testing his hypothesis were time consuming and impractical.The book should not be burned according to the editorial. The title of the piece got a lot of attention. In a subsequent issue, Nature published several letters expressing disapproval of the editorial, including one from physicist Brian Josephson, who criticized Maddox for "a failure to admit even the possibility that genuine physical facts may exist which lie outside the scope of current scientific descriptions." In 1983, an editorial in The Guardian compared the "petulance of wrath of the scientific establishment" to the Galileo affair. Brian Charlesworth defended the scientific establishment, saying that "vitalistic and Lamarckian ideas which The Guardian seem to regard so highly have repeatedly failed this test." A scientist from Glasgow University referred to a book as a book for burning in a letter to The Guardian in 1988. The "perpetuation of the myth that Maddox ever advocated the burning of Sheldrake's book" was criticized.Even though Sheldrake's book should not be burned, but put firmly in its place, Maddox characterized his 1981 editorial as "injudicious." ... The publicists for Sheldrake's publishers were delighted with the piece and used it to suggest that the Establishment was once again suppressing uncomfortable truths. The editor for Nature said that the reference to book burning backfired. Sheldrake described his experience after the publication of the editorial review as being like a papal excommunication. I became a dangerous person to know for scientists. Sheldrake and Steven Rose wrote for The Guardian.Despite decades of research, the phenomenon of memory remains mysterious and he wrote that the idea that "memories were stored in our brains" was only a theory. Steven Rose, a neuroscientist from the Open University, criticized Sheldrake for not respecting the data collected by neuroscientists before beginning to offer us alternative explanations. Rose said that Sheldrake made "egregious errors that Sheldrake makes to bolster his case that demands a new vague but all-embracing theory to resolve." Sheldrake stated that there was experimental evidence that showed that memoirs can survive the destruction of their memory traces. Rose asked Sheldrake to get his facts straight, explaining the research and concluding that there is no way that this straightforward and impressive body of evidence can be taken to imply that memories are not in the brain. Sheldrake once again attacked Rose for following "materialism," and suggested that "memories may turn out to depend on morphic resonance rather than memory traces." Sheldrake dismissed Rose's explanation with an "absurd rhetorical comparison," according to Alan Malachowski of the University of East Anglia.The test of the morphic resonance hypothesis was arranged after they agreed to it. Sheldrake's paper stated that the results were in line with his prediction that day-old chicks would be influenced by their predecessors. The results of the experiment are encouraging and called for further research. Rose stated that there was a "hypothesis disconfirmed". He stated that Sheldrake is so committed to his hypothesis that it is hard to imagine the circumstances in which he would accept its disconfirmation. Rose asked Patrick Bateson to analyse the data, and he said that Sheldrake's interpretation of the data was "misleading" and attributable to experimenter effects. Sheldrake characterized Rose's paper as "polemic and aggressive tone and extravagant rhetoric" and concluded that the results of the experiment do not disconfirm the hypothesis of formative causation.They are consistent with it. The subject of an episode of Heretics of Science was Sheldrake. The 1981 Nature editorial review of A New Science of Life: The Hypothesis of Morphic Resonance was discussed in this episode. The morphic resonance is not a scientific theory. Sheldrake is putting forward magic instead of science, and that can be condemned with the same language that the popes used to condemn Galileo. Audio of a crowd chanting "heretic" and footage of book burning were included in the broadcast. The broadcast focused on Maddox's rhetoric as if it was all that mattered.Rose said there wasn't much sense of the scientific or metascientific issues at stake. An experiment involving measuring the time for subjects to recognize hidden images was conducted in 1984 by the popular science programme Tomorrow's World. One set of data yielded a positive result, while another set yielded a negative result. The Royal Society of Arts in London hosted a public debate on telepathy in 2004. telepathy fits Irving Langmuir's definition of pathological science and the evidence for telepathy has not been persuasive. New Scientist said it was clear that the audience saw Wolpert as no more than a killjoy. There are reasons to doubt Sheldrake's data.Some parapsychology experimenters have an ability to find the effect they are looking for. There is no suggestion of fraud, but something is going on, and science demands that it be understood before conclusions can be drawn about the results. Sheldrake spoke at a meeting of the British Association for the advancement of science in 2006 about telepathy replicated by a 1980s girl band. Modern science is based on a rigorous evidence-based process involving experiment and observation according to the Royal Society. Peer review should always be exposed to the results and interpretations. Sheldrake was stabbed during a lecture in Santa Fe, New Mexico. According to the man, Sheldrake had been using him as aguinea pig in mind control experiments for over five years.Sheldrake suffered a wound to the leg and has since recovered, while his attacker was found guilty but mentally ill. According to Sheldrake, modern science rests on ten dogmas which "fall apart" upon examination and promoted his hypothesis of morphic resonance. According to a statement issued by TED staff, TED's scientific advisors "questioned whether his list is a fair description of scientific assumptions" and believed that there is little evidence for some of Sheldrake's more radical claims. The talk should be framed with caution according to the advisors. The framing language for the talk was called for by the advisors and was included in the video of the talk. The move and framing prompted accusations of censorship, to which TED responded by saying the accusations were "simply not true" and that Sheldrake's talk was "up on our website." Sheldrake gave a lecture at the Oxford Union in November of 2013).A series of discussions about the "world soul" and evolution were recorded in popular culture between 1989 and 1999. The Evolutionary Mind: Trialogues at the Edge of the Unthinkable, Trialogues at the Edge of the West, and The Evolutionary Mind were all based on these discussions. Sheldrake believes the use of drugs can reveal a world of consciousness and connection. An alternative medicine advocate has supported Sheldrake's work. Sheldrake's work was cited in a fake research paper written by Alan Sokal. In 1996, the journal published a paper as if it was real scientific research, an event which has come to be known as the Sokal affair. "This connection was pure invention; even Sheldrake makes no such claim," said Sokal, who later said that he had suggested in the hoax paper that'morphogenetic fields' constituted a cutting-edge theory of quantum gravity.Although he does not endorse certain New Age interpretations of his ideas, Sheldrake has been described as a New Age author. Sheldrake cites The Structure of Scientific Revolutions as one of his early influences. According to Sheldrake, the book led him to believe in a mechanistic theory of life. Sheldrake says that he focused his mind on how scientific paradigms can change after reading Kuhn's work. Sheldrake says that although there are similarities between Hinduism's akashic records and morphic resonance, he first conceived of the idea while at Cambridge. His studies of theholistic tradition in biology and French philosopher Henri Bergson's 1896 book Matter and Memory are some of the influences on his morphic resonance idea. Bergson's concept of memories not being embedded in the brain was taken to morphic resonance, where memories are not only immaterial but also under the influence of the collective past memories of similar organisms.In India, Sheldrake found the opposite to be true, as his colleagues at Cambridge were not receptive to the idea. He recounts his Indian colleagues saying, "There's nothing new in this, it was all known thousands of years ago to the ancient rishis." Sheldrake believes that morphic resonance is a convergence between Western and Eastern thought. Sheldrake has noted similarities between morphic resonance and Carl Jung's collective unconscious, with regard to collective memories being shared across individuals and the coalescing of particular behaviours through repetition. Sheldrake attributes collective memories to morphic resonance, and rejects any explanation of them involving what he terms "mechanistic biology." One of Sheldrake's critics has described morphic resonance as an updated Drieschian vitalism. A New Science of Life is a book by J.P. Tarcher.New York: Times Books, 1988, "The Presence of the Past: morphic resonance and the habits of nature." The Rebirth of Nature: The greening of science and God was published in 1991. Seven Experiments That Could Change the World is a do-it-yourself guide to revolutionary science. New York: Crown, 1999 (second edition 2011) is a book about dogs that know when their owners are coming home. The Sense of Being Stared At: and other aspects of the extended mind was published in New York. The Science Delusion: Freeing the spirit of enquiry was published in London. The title is Science Set Free: 10 Paths to New Discovery.London: Coronet, 2017: Science and Spiritual Practices. Ways to Go Beyond, and Why They Work: Seven Spiritual Practices in a Scientific Age, London: Coronet, 2019. Pub., 1992. The Evolutionary Mind: trialogues at the edge of the unthinkable was published in 1997. Park Street Press published Chaos, Creativity and Cosmic Consciousness in 2001. The Evolutionary Mind is a book by Monkfish Book Pub. In Matthew Fox's Natural Grace: dialogues on creation, darkness, and the soul in spirituality and science, New York: Doubleday, 1996.The physics of angels explores the realm where science and spirit


texts: Sen Clohosey was an Irish hurler who played for Tullaroan and Young Irelands. He lined out in a variety of positions during his time with the Kilkenny senior Hurling team. Clohosey arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of sixteen when he joined the Kilkenny minor team. During the 1953 championship, he made his senior debut. Clohosey won two All-Ireland medals, five Leinster medals and one National Hurling League medal. He was an All-Ireland runner-up. One Railway Cup medal was won by Clohosey when he was a member of the inter-provincial team.He was a one-time champion at the club. Kilkenny won the All-Ireland final in 1963. Pat had a long career with Kilkenny. Tullaroan <mask> joined the club at a young age and played in all grades at juvenile and adult levels before joining the club's top adult team in the Kilkenny Senior Championship. <mask> lined out at right wing-forward when Tullaroan qualified to play Bennettsbridge in the Kilkenny Senior Championship final. He scored two goals but ended up on the losing side. Tullaroan qualified for a meeting with Slieverue in the final on 10 October 1954.He was held without a point and ended the game on the losing side. <mask> was selected at centre-forward in the third final. He scored two points in Tullaroan's 1-12 to 3-02 victory over Bennettsbridge. Kilkenny Minor <mask> was just 16-years-old when he was selected for the Kilkenny minor team for the first time. He won a Leinster Championship medal as a member of the extended panel after Kilkenny defeated Offaly in the final. Kilkenny suffered a 3-08 to 4-02 defeat by Waterford in the All-Ireland final on 5 September 1948. <mask> made his first appearance for the Kilkenny minor team on May 15, 1949.He scored 1-01 from start to finish in the defeat of Wexford. <mask> was dropped from the team due to the difficulties in getting him to games. Senior <mask> was added to the Kilkenny senior team. He scored a point from play in a 3-11 to 4-08 draw with Dublin in the Leinster Championship. <mask> won a Leinster Championship medal when he scored a point in the 1-13 to 3-05 defeat of Wexford in the final. <mask> lined out at right wing-forward for Kilkenny in the National League final. He ended the game on the losing side.On 17 July 1955, <mask> lined out in a second final. He was the top scorer for Kilkenny with 1-01. Clohesy was Kilkenny's top scorer with 1-02 for the replay on 31 July 1955, however, he ended the game on the losing side after a 5-06 to 3-09 defeat. In Kilkenny's second successive Leinster final, <mask> was selected at centre-forward. He scored a point in the loss. <mask> was selected to play left corner-forward in the National League final. He ended the game on the losing side.<mask> won his second Leinster medal after scoring 2-01 in the 6-09 to 1-05 defeat of Wexford in the final. He was selected to play left corner-forward for Kilkenny in the All-Ireland final. <mask> claimed a winners' medal after scoring two points in the victory. Kilkenny faced Wexford in a fourth successive Leinster final on July 27th, 1958, and <mask> was named at left corner-forward. He scored two points in the victory and claimed a third medal. The 1959 Kilkenny team was captained by <mask>. He captained the team to a 2-09 to 1-11 defeat of Dublin in the final to win a fourth Leinster medal.<mask> captained Kilkenny to an All-Ireland final against Waterford. He scored a point in the draw. <mask> ended the game on the losing side after suffering a 3-12 to 1-10 defeat in the replay. On July 24, 1960, <mask> was selected to play in the Kilkenny-Wexford game. He was held without a hit and ended the game on the losing side. Kilkenny qualified to play Cork in the National League final and <mask> was at full-forward. Kilkenny won the league title for the first time since 1933 after he scored a point from play.Kilkenny faced Wexford in the Leinster final on July 22, 1962, and <mask> was once again at full-forward. He scored a point in the loss. <mask> was in a ninth Leinster final. He scored 1-01 from right wing-forward and won a fifth winners' medal after the 2-10 to 0-09 defeat of Dublin. <mask> played in the All-Ireland final for Kilkenny in 1963. He won his second All-Ireland medal after the 4-17 to 6-08 victory. Kilkenny All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1957, 1963, Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship (5): 1953, 1957, 1959 (c), 1963, National Hurling League (1): 1961.

masks: Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy


texts: One of the greatest players in the sport's history was an American professional basketball player who played as a center. He played for the Philadelphia/San Francisco Warriors, the Philadelphia 76ers, and the Los Angeles Lakers. He played for the Globetrotters and the University of Kansas. He stood tall. There are numerous NBA regular season records held by <mask>. He is the only player in NBA history to score 100 points in a single game and average more than 40 and 50 points in a season. He won seven scoring, eleven rebound, nine durability, and nine field goal percentage titles.He is the only player in NBA history to average at least 30 points and 20 rebound per game in a season seven times. Over the course of his NBA career, he is the only player to average at least 30 points and 20 rebound per game. He had a successful career, winning two NBA titles, earning four regular-season NBA Most Valuable Player (MVP) awards, the NBA rookies of the year award, and was selected to 13 NBA. In 1978 he was elected into the NBA's 35th Anniversary Team of 1980, and in 1996 he was chosen as one of the 50 greatest players in NBA history. In October of 2021, he was named to the NBA's 75th Anniversary Team. He was known as "<mask>" during his basketball playing career. He didn't like the ones that called attention to his height.The nicknames were created by a Philadelphia sports writer. He preferred "The Big Dipper" because his friends saw him dip his head as he walked through doorways. He was president of the International Volleyball Association after his basketball career ended and is currently in the IVA Hall of Fame. He was a successful businessman, author and appeared in a movie. He was notorious for saying that he had had sexual relations with as many as 20,000 women. On August 21, 1936, the son of a domestic worker and homemaker, and a welder, datememe datememe datememe datememe was born into a family of nine children. He was a frail child who missed a whole year of school because he was so sick in his early years.He didn't like basketball because he thought it was a game for sissies. As a track and field athlete, he high jumped 6 feet, 6 inches, ran the 440 yards in 49.0 seconds, put the shot 53 feet, 4 inches, and long jumped 22 feet. He eventually turned to the sport because basketball was king in Philadelphia. When he entered Philadelphia's Overbrook High School, he was a very tall child, already measuring at age 10, and he had a natural advantage against his peers; he was renowned for his scoring talent, his physical strength and his shot blocking abilities. Before he came along, very few players at the center position possessed his level of athletic ability. No other player changed the game in the same way. His favorite nickname, "The Big Dipper", was allegedly born when he was in this period of his life.During his high school career, he averaged 31 points a game and led his team to a 71–62 win over Northeast High School, who had Guy Rodgers, his future NBA teammate. He scored 34 points as Overbrook won the Public League title and advanced to the Philadelphia city championship game against the winner of the Catholic league. In that game, West Catholic dominated the entire game, and despite his 29 points, they lost 54–42. He scored a high school record 71 points in his second Overbrook season. The Public League title was won by the panthers after they beat Northeast again and then defeated South Catholic in the city title game. He led Overbrook to a 19–0 season with 32 points. He worked as a bellhop at Kutsher's Hotel during the summer.Mark Kutsher said that his parents, the Kutshers, were his second set of parents. The University of Kansas' B. H Born was elected the Most Outstanding Player of the 1953 NCAA Finals after being spotted by the coach of the Boston Celtics and having him play one-on-one against him. "If there were high school kids that good, I figured I wasn't going to make it to the pros," said Born as he gave up a promising NBA career and became a tractor engineer. Auerbach wanted him to go to a New England university so he could draft him as a territorial pick for the Celtics. He scored at least 74, 78, and 90 points in three consecutive games in Overbrook's third and final season. They beat West Catholic in the city championship game for the third time, 78–60, and won the Public League for the third time. He scored 35 points to lead Overbrook to an easy victory.After three years, he led Overbrook to two city titles, a 56–3 record and broke Tom Gola's high school scoring record by scoring 2,252 points. More than two hundred universities tried to get him. UCLA offered him the chance to become a movie star, the University of Pennsylvania wanted to buy him diamonds, and his coach was even offered a coaching position if he could convince him. According to Robert Cherry's biography of <mask>, he wanted a change and therefore did not want to go to or near Philadelphia, was not interested in New England, and snubbed the South because of racial segregation. After visiting the University of Kansas and conferring with the school's renowned college coach Phog Allen, <mask> proclaimed that he was going to play college basketball at Kansas. At the age of 16 and 17 he played several professional games under the name George Marcus. He tried to keep the games secret from the Amateur Athletic Union.In 1955, he entered the University of Kansas. He played for the Kansas Jayhawks freshman team under Phog Allen. The president of his pledge class was a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. The freshman squad was put against a team that was favored to win the conference that year. His college teammates were dominated by him, as he scored 42 points (16–35 from the field, 10–12 on free throws), grabbed 29 rebound, and registered four blocks. The prospects of playing for Allen ended when the coach turned 70 and retired in accordance with KU regulations. Dick Harp and <mask> had a bad relationship due to resentment and disappointment.Robert Cherry doubts if <mask> would have chosen KU if he knew Allen was going to retire. On December 3, 1956, he made his debut as a center. In his first game, he scored 52 points and grabbed 31 rebound, breaking both all-time Kansas records, in an 87–69 win against Northwestern. Monte Johnson testified that he had "unbelievable endurance and speed" and that he was never tired. A lot of players got their fingers jammed when he dunked because he was so fast. He broke Johnny Kerr's toe with a slam dunk. He had developed several offensive weapons that became his trademarks, such as his finger roll, his fade-away jump shot, and his passing.The Jayhawks went 13–1 until they lost a game to Oklahoma State, who held the ball the last three and a half minutes without any intention. At Overbrook, he showcased his diverse athletic talent. He ran the 100 yard dash in 10.9 seconds, shot-putted 56 feet, triple jumped more than 50 feet, and won the high jump in the Big Eight Conference three straight years. In 1957, 23 teams were selected to play in the NCAA tournament. At the time, the Midwest Regional was held in Dallas, Texas. The crowd was "brutal" as the Jayhawks played the all-white SMU team in the first game. We were spat on and subjected to vile racial epithets.Police had to escort the Jayhawks out after they won 73–65 in overtime. The next game against Oklahoma City was unpleasant, with KU winning 81–61 under intense racist abuse. In the semi-finals, the two-time defending national champion San Francisco was soundly defeated by the Jayhawks 80–56, with <mask> scoring 32 points, grabbing 11 rebound, and having at least seven blocked shots, as the game film is unclear whether an 8th block occurred, or the He demonstrated his growing arsenal of moves, including jump shots, put-backs, tip-ins, and his turnaround jump shot. He was more comfortable at the foul line when he was younger than he is now. He had outstanding foot speed throughout the game, and several times led the fast break, including blocking a shot near the basket and then outracing the field for a layup. He rested on the bench for the final 3:45 of the game, after his stellar performance led Kansas to an insurmountable lead.After leading the Jayhawks into the NCAA finals against the North Carolina Tar Heels, he was named to the first-team All-America squad. Several unconventional tactics were used by the Tar Heels in that game. The Tar Heels spent the rest of the night triple-teaming him, with one defender in front, one behind, and a third arriving as soon as he got the ball. The Jayhawks shot 27% from the field, as opposed to 64% of the Tar Heels, and trailed 22–29 at halftime. The game was stopped as North Carolina passed the ball around without any intention of scoring a basket. The game was tied at the end of regulation after several Tar Heels turnovers. In the first overtime each team scored two points, and in the second overtime Kansas froze the ball in return, keeping the game tied at 48.In the third overtime, the Tar Heels scored two baskets, but the Jayhawks were able to score on a three-point play. After King scored a basket, Kansas was ahead by one point, but then the Tar Heels made their two foul shots. The Tar Heels won the game when Dick Harp called for Ron Loneski to pass the ball to <mask> in the low post. The Most Outstanding Player of the Final Four was voted on by the crowd. It was the first time in his career that his team lost despite him putting up impressive individual statistics. He admitted that this loss was the most difficult of his life. In his junior year of 1957–58, the Jayhawks' matches were even more frustrating for him.The opponents used three or more players to guard him because he was so dominant. Bob said that it was not fun to play basketball. He averaged 30.1 points for the season and led the Jayhawks to an 18–5 record while he was out with a urinary infection. The Jayhawks' season ended because they came second in the league and only conference winners were invited to the NCAA tourney. He was named an All-American again, along with future NBA Hall-of-Famers and old rival Guy Rodgers. The story he sold to Look magazine for $10,000 was called "Why I am Leaving College" and was about how he lost his love for NCAA basketball and wanted to make a living. In two seasons at Kansas, he averaged 29.9 points and 18.3 rebound per game, and led the Jayhawks to a Big Seven championship.By the time he was 21, he had already been featured in Time, Life, Look, and Newsweek. Critics claimed that he either wanted to leave the very white Midwest or was embarrassed by not being able to bring home the NCAA basketball tournament victory after leaving KU. In 1998, he returned to Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kansas, to take part in a jersey-retiring ceremony for his No. 13 He has been quoted as saying that he dislikes the University of Kansas since people have been trying to get his jersey number retired. That is ridiculous. He wanted to become a professional player before finishing his senior year.At that time, the NBA did not accept players until after their college graduating class had been completed, meaning that <mask> was not allowed to join the NBA for a year, and instead chose to play for the Harlem Globetrotters for $50,000. The Globetrotters made history by playing in Moscow in 1959 and enjoyed a sold-out tour of the Soviet Union. General Secretary Nikita Khrushchev greeted them before the start of the game. One Globetrotter skit involved Meadowlark Lemon collapsing to the ground, but instead of helping him up, <mask> threw him several feet high up in the air and caught him. Lemon said that he was the strongest athlete who ever lived. When he joined the Globetrotters in the off-season, he was no longer jeered at or asked to break records, but just one of several artists who loved to entertain the crowd. His No was on March 9, 2000.13 was retired by the Globetrotters. On October 24, 1959, he made his NBA debut, starting for the Philadelphia Warriors. He became the NBA's highest paid player when he signed for $30,000 in his first year. Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics was the previous top earner with $25,000, while Eddie Gottlieb bought the Warriors for $25,000 seven years earlier. The 1959–60 NBA season featured a Warriors squad that was coached by Neil Johnston and included Hall-of- Fame guards Tom Gola and Paul Arizin, as well as Ernie Beck and his old rival, Guy Rodgers. In his first NBA game, the center scored 43 points and grabbed 28 rebound. In his third game, he recorded a career-high 40 rebound in a win over the Syracuse Nationals.In his fourth game, Philadelphia met the reigning champion, the Boston Celtics, whose offer he had snubbed several years before, and Bill Russell, who was now regarded as one of the best defensive pivots in the game. In the first of many <mask> match-ups, Boston won the game despite Russell's 30 point advantage. They became one of the NBA's greatest on-court rivalries. Similar to later rivals Magic Johnson and Larry Bird, the two became friends off the court. In a 125–125 win over the New York Knicks on November 10, 1959, <mask> recorded 39 points and a new career-high 43 rebound. On January 25, 1960, he recorded 50 points and 40 rebound in an NBA game. During a game against the Detroit Pistons, he recorded 58 points, 42 rebound, and 4 assists.He had a career-high 58 points. He recorded 58 points and 24 rebound in a 131–121 victory over the Knicks on February 21. In his first NBA season, he averaged 38.6 points and 27 rebound, breaking the previous regular-season records. The all-time regular-season scoring record was set by Bob Pettit, who needed 72 games to score 2,101 points. The 1968–69 NBA season was the only one in which Wes Unseld was named NBA Most Valuable Player and Freshman of the Year. After winning the 1960 NBA All-Star Game and the NBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player award, it became evident that he was an atrocious free-throw shooter. As time went on, he became even worse and acknowledged he was a psycho case.The Boston Celtics defeated the Syracuse Nationals in the 1960 NBA playoffs, setting up a meeting with the Warriors. When the Warriors shot foul shots, Heinsohn grabbed and shoved <mask> to prevent him from running back quickly, according to Cherry. Boston could score an easy fastbreak basket if the Celtics threw the ball in so fast that the shotblocker was not yet back under his basket. The teams split the first two games, but <mask> got fed up with Heinsohn and punched him in the third game. Philadelphia lost the next two games after <mask> injured his hand. In the fifth game of the series, with his hand healed, he recorded 50 points and 35 rebound in a 128–107 win over the Celtics, extending the series to a Game 6. He is the first player in NBA history to record 50 points and 35 rebound in a playoff game.Heinsohn scored the final basket of the game with a last-second tip-in. The series was lost by the Warriors. The Warriors' fans were shocked when the rookies said he was thinking of retiring. He was tired of being double- and triple-teamed, and of teams coming down on him with hard fouls. One day, he feared, he might lose his cool. Heinsohn said that half the fouls against him were hard fouls. In addition, he was jeered by the fans and hated by the media.Alex Hannum's explanation of his situation was quoted by <mask> many times. Gottlieb persuaded him to return to the NBA and give him a salary raise to $65k. The 1960–61 NBA season began with a 133–123 road win against the Syracuse Nationals. In a game against the Boston Celtics on November 24, 1960, <mask> grabbed an NBA-record 55 rebound to go along with 34 points and 4 assists. In a 122–121

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Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Russell Chamberlain
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texts: win over the Los Angeles Lakers, <mask> recorded a career-high 7 assists and 44 points. He averaged 38.4 points and 27.2 rebound per game in his first season. He became the first player to break the 3,000-point barrier and the first player to break the 2,000-rebound barrier in the same season.He set the all-time record for rebound in a single game with 55, and won his first field goal percentage title. He scored 32% of his team's points and collected 30.4% of their rebound. In a three-game sweep by the Syracuse Nationals, <mask> failed to convert his play into team success. The star center was "difficult" and did not respect the coach who was unable to handle him. Gottlieb said that his mistake was not getting a strong-handed coach. Johnston was not ready for big time. The coach who masterminded the NCAA loss against the Tar Heels was the coach of the Warriors.Several all-time records were set in that year. He averaged 50.4 points in the NBA in 1961. He scored 100 points, shot 36 of 63 from the field, and made 28 of 32 free throws against the New York Knicks on March 2, 1962, in Hershey, Pennsylvania. Michael Jordan broke the 3,000-point barrier in the 1986-87 NBA season, but only after scoring 3,041 points in the regular season. The 2,000-rebound barrier was once again broken by <mask>. He was on the court for an average of 48.53 minutes per game. If he had not been ejected in one game after picking up a second technical foul, he would have reached the 3,890-minute mark.Gary M. Pomerantz wrote a book about the 1962 season in which he excelled. He scored 42 points in the 1962 NBA All-Star Game, a record that was broken by Anthony Davis. The greatest Celtics team of all time was called the greatest Warriors team in the 1962 NBA playoffs. The series was split after six games because each team won at home. The Celtics won the series after Sam Jones hit a clutch shot with two seconds left in Game 7. In later years, he was criticized for not winning a title. Warriors coach Frank McGuire said that "Wilt has been simply super-human", and pointed out that the Warriors lacked a second scorer and a second big man.In the 1962–63 NBA season, Gottlieb sold the Warriors franchise to a group of businessmen led by Marty Simmons from San Francisco, and the team relocated to become the San Francisco Warriors under a new coach. The team broke apart as Paul Arizin decided to retire rather than move away from his family and job at IBM in Philadelphia, and Tom Gola requested a trade to the lowly New York Knicks halfway through the season. With both secondary scorers gone, <mask> continued his array of statistical feats, averaging 44.8 points and 24.3 rebound per game that year. The Warriors lost 49 of their 80 games and missed the playoffs. The 1962–63 NBA season featured another new coach, Alex Hannum, as well as a promising young center,Nate Thurmond, who eventually entered the Hall of Fame. Hannum, an ex-soldier who later entered the Basketball Hall of Fame as a coach, emphasized defense and passing. He was not afraid to stand up to the leader of the team, who he did not like.The Warriors went all the way to the 1964 NBA Finals with the help of Thurmond, who had a good season with 36.9 points per game and 22.3 rebound per game. They succumbed to Russell's Boston Celtics again, this time losing 4–1. The 31–49 squad of last year, plus Thurmond, deserved a lot of credit because they made it into the NBA playoffs. In the summer of 1964, one of the prominent participants at the famed Rucker Park basketball court in New York City made the acquaintance of a tall, talented 17-year-old who played there. Lew Alcindor idolized the ten-year older NBA player after being allowed into his inner circle. Alcindor would name himself after the two men who developed an intensely personal antipathy. The Warriors ran into financial trouble after a terrible start to the 1964–65 NBA season.The new name of the relocated Syracuse Nationals is the Philadelphia 76ers. In return, the Warriors got Paul Neumann,Connie Dierking, Lee Shaffer, and $150,000. The owner of the Warriors said that the fans in San Francisco never learned to love him. People came to see him lose. The Philadelphia 76ers had a promising team that included guards Hal Greer, a future Hall-of-Famer, and talented role players Larry Costello, Chet Walker, and Lucious Jackson. As the season progressed, there was a certain tension within the team, as Jackson was forced to play power forward because of the blocking of the center spot by <mask>, and Greer was not willing to give up his authority. He didn't care for the coach because he thought he had made disrespectful comments to players when they were in the NBA.For the season, he averaged 34.7 points per game and 22.9 rebound per game. After defeating the Cincinnati Royals led by Oscar Robertson in the NBA playoffs, the 76ers met the Boston Celtics. Even at center, where Bill Russell was expected to give a tough battle, the press called it an even match up. The last game of the season was held in the Celtics' Boston Garden because the two teams split the first six games. Both centers were great in that Game 7, as Russell had 16 points, 27 rebound and eight assists, and <mask> had 30 points, 32 rebound and eight assists. In the final minute, <mask> hit two clutch free throws and slam dunked on Russell, bringing Boston's lead down to 110–109 with five seconds left. Russell gave the ball back to the 76ers after hitting a guy-wire over the backboard.Coach Schayes called timeout and decided to run the last play over Hal Greer because he feared the Celtics would intentionally foul him as he was a poor foul shooter. The Celtics' lead was preserved when John Havlicek stole the inbound ball. For the fifth time in seven years, Russell's team did not win the title. The time that people started calling him a loser was that. In the April 1965, issue of Sports Illustrated, he conducted an interview titled "My Life in a Bush League" where he criticized his fellow players, coaches, and NBA administrators. He said that he could see how the interview damaged his public image. In the 1966 NBA season, the Philadelphia 76ers experienced tragedy when their co-owner and lawyer died of a heart attack.His strong play helped the 76ers to a 55–25 regular-season record. In that season, he led the league in both categories, with 33.5 points and 24.6 rebound a game. In one game, he broke Johnson's shoulder when he blocked a dunk attempt. When it came to his commitment to the cause, he was a late riser, preferring to commute to Philadelphia rather than live in New York, and was only available during the afternoon for training. He scheduled the daily workout at 4 P.M. because he didn't want to anger his best player. This angered the team, who preferred an early schedule to have the afternoon off, but Schayes just said: "There is no other way." Irv Kosloff tried to get <mask> to move to Philadelphia during the season, but was turned down.For the first time, the Celtics had home-court advantage in the 1966 NBA playoffs. Despite this, Boston easily won the first two games on the road, winning 115-96 and 114–93, while his supporting cast shot under 40%. The Celtics played like champions and the 76ers just played, said Joe McGinnis, a sports journalist. The next day, coach Schayes planned to hold a joint team practice after <mask> scored 31 points and 27 rebound in the road win. He was too tired to attend, and even refused to shoot a few foul shots with the team. Boston won the fourth game of the series. Prior to Game 5, <mask> was nowhere to be found, skipping practice and being non-accessible.He defended his star center as "excused from practice", but his teammates were less than impressed. The Celtics won the game 120– 112 and the series, despite the fact that <mask> scored 46 points and grabbed 34 boards. While acknowledging that he was the only player who performed in the series, Cherry pointed out his egotistical behavior as a bad example for his teammates. Prior to the 1966–67 NBA season, the friendly yet unassertive Schayes was replaced by a familiar face. In what Cherry calls a tumultuous locker room meeting, Hannum addressed several key issues he observed during the last season, several of them putting <mask> in an unfavorable light. The players had to pull the two men apart to prevent a fight. Billy Cunningham said that Hannum "showed who was the boss" and never backed down.He won <mask>'s respect by doing this. To pull this off, he had to "act like a man" both on and off the court, and Hannum pointed out that he was on the same page in trying to win a title. He persuaded him to change his style of play. Hannum <mask> wanted to concentrate more on defense with several other players who could score. In his 50.4 points per game season, he was less dominant, taking only 14.0% of the team's shots, but he was extremely efficient, as he averaged a career-low 24.1 points. He finished third in assists, had a record-breaking.683 field goal accuracy, and played strong defense. Over the course of four games in February, he made 35 consecutive field goals.He earned his third award for these feats. The 66–13 season included a record 46–4 start. In addition, the formerly egotistical <mask> began to praise his teammates, lauding his teammates as the "ultimate power forward", Hal Greer a deadly jumpshooter, and point guard Wali Jones an excellent defender and outsider scorer. He earned 10 times more than all the others, so he invited the team to eat out and paid the entire bill. "You knew in a minute the Big Fella [<mask>] was ready to go, and everybody would follow," said Greer, who was considered a professional and often clashed with him. The 1966–67 NBA season was a remarkable one, as recounted by writer Wayne Lynch in Season of the 76ers. The team that won the best regular-season record was described as the best in NBA history by the man who won his first NBA championship.The Boston Celtics defeated the Philadelphia 76ers in the Eastern Division Finals of the NBA playoffs in 1967. In the first game of the series, the 76ers beat Boston 127–112, powered by Hal Greer's 39 points and <mask>'s unofficial quadruple double, with 24 points, 32 rebound, 13 assists, and 12 unofficially counted blocks. In the second game of the series, the 76ers won 107–102 in overtime, and player-coach Russell grudgingly praised <mask> for intimidating the Celtics into taking low percentage shots from further outside. In the third game of the series, he grabbed 41 boards. The Celtics won Game 4 by a score of 121–117. Boston's historic run of eight consecutive NBA titles was ended in Game 5 by the Philadelphia 76ers. Celtics Russell and K. C. Jones praised <mask> for his 29 points, 36 rebound, and 13 assists.The San Francisco Warriors, of which Thurmond was a one-time backup, defeated the Philadelphia 76ers in the NBA Finals of 1967. San Francisco won two of the next three games, so Philadelphia was up 3–2 prior to Game 6. The Warriors were down 123–122 with 15 seconds left. The last play was supposed to be a pick and roll between Thurmond and Barry, but when Barry ran past Thurmond's pick and drove to the basket, the 76ers were able to stop it. It was impossible to pass because Thurmond was covered. The 76ers won the championship after Barry messed up his shot attempt. "It is wonderful to be a part of the greatest team in basketball," said <mask>, who contributed with 17.7 points per game and 28.7 rebound per game against Thurmond, never failing to snare at least 23 rebound in the six games.In the NBA season of 1967, things continued to sour between <mask> and Irv Kosloff. The conflict had been going on for a while. In 1965, he claimed that he and the late Richman had worked out a deal which would give him 25% of the franchise once he ended his career. Although there is no proof for or against, the ex-Sixers coach and lawyer assumed that the man was correct. In any case, Kosloff declined the request, leaving <mask> livid and willing to jump to the rival ABA once his contract ended in 1967. The two men signed a one-year, $250,000 contract after working out a truce. On the basketball court, he averaged 24.3 points and 23.8 rebound a game for the season.In a 158–128 victory against the Lakers, <mask> had a quintuple-double with 53 points, 32 rebound, 14 assists, 24 blocks, and 11 steals. James Harden improved on Russell Westbrook's NBA record for points in a triple double in 2018). The 76ers had the best record for the third year in a row. The only center in NBA history to finish the season with more assists than any other player was <mask>. He dispelled the myth that he couldn't pass the ball and likened his assist title to Babe Ruth's home-run hitter title. He won his fourth and final title for these feats. He gave the ball to Stan Lorber after scoring his 25,000th point, making him the first ever player to score that many points.The first playoff spot in the 1968 NBA playoffs was easily taken by the 76ers. The New York Knicks defeated them in the 1968 Eastern Division Semifinals. Billy Cunningham was lost with a broken hand, and the rest of the team were struggling with injuries. In the sixth and final game of the series, the 76ers defeated the Knicks 115–97 after <mask> scored 25 points and 27 rebound, and he had a successful series in which he led both teams in points (153), rebound (145), and assists (37). The Boston Celtics defeated the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1968 Eastern Division Finals with home-court advantage, and then went on to win the title. The Celtics were built around Bill Russell and Sam Jones, both 34 years old, and coach Hannum was confident that he could take the Celtics in less than seven games. There were calls for the series to be canceled due to the fact that eight of the ten starting players were African-American.The game on April 5 was called "unreal andoid of emotion". After attending the funeral of Martin Luther King Jr., <mask> called out to the angry rioters who were setting fires all over the country, stating King would not have approved. The press speculated that Russell was worn down after Philadelphia evened the series with a 115–106 victory in Game 2, and then won Games 3 and 4 with Wayne Embry often playing for the Celtics. Prior to Game 5, the Celtics seemed done, as no NBA team had overcome a 3–1 series deficit before, yet the Celtics rallied back, winning both Games 5 and 6 122–104 and 114–106. The first of three Game 7s in which <mask> played was controversial and painful. It was the first time in NBA history that a team lost a series after leading three games to one. Although Cherry points out that the Sixers shot badly (Hal Greer, Wali Jones, Chet Walker, and Matt Guokas hit a combined 25 of 74 shots), and <mask> grabbed 34 rebound and shot 4-of-9, he only scored 14 points.In the second half of the game, he did not attempt a shot. In a typical 76ers game, <mask> gets the ball 60 times in the low post, but only 23 times in Game 7, and only seven times in the third and fourth quarter. The coach conceded that he was to blame for the lack of touches, but he thinks that the best player of all time should have demanded the ball himself. In the playoffs, he was 1–6 against the Celtics. Alex Hannum left the Philadelphia 76ers to coach the Oakland Oaks in the newly founded American Basketball Association (ABA) because he wanted to be closer to his family on the West Coast. Jack Ramsay traded him to the Los Angeles Lakers for Darrall Imhoff, Archie Clark, and Jerry Chambers. There is disagreement about the motivation for this move.According to a journalist close to the Lakers,<mask> was angry at Kosloff for breaking the alleged Richman–<mask> deal. After Hannum

masks: Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Wilt Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain Chamberlain